davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
. sulRKEY-oLosF.1
brilliant Wedding at Ut. Ciairsviils, O I.ns
-E7.Tt EvanIbv 10. IT'TEhls r i

Special Dtpateh 10 The fn.eilioeneer.
sr. OLAlnsvlLLg. O., June s.-The mos
noted society event OF recent years here
was the marrisge this evening OF Miss
Jessie H. Close TO Mr.. ~. J. Shirley, oil
staunton, Virginia. At eight o'clock
under beautiful bell OF Bmilsx and roses
the ceremony was performed, the oflIciat.
Ing clergyman being the Rev. W. II, Hrs.
kstt, o. the Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss CLARA Carroll, OF st. Clairsville, was
tho bridesmaid, and Mr.. Robert 0. Holli.
day, also Of staunton, acted as best man.
The wedding. was quiet, and at the reel.
dence Of the brides father In tho presence
oi relatives and but a few OF her many
friends. The bride was as pretty "a All
brides should be In q combination Of
white watered silk and embroidered serpe,
She wore Mareschel Neil roses. Miss Car.
roll looked lovely in costume Of alba.
tross. -. s. ST E = ,,.s' 'T5
The preaents were numerous and az.
ceedlngly handsome. = =
The bride Is the charming daughter OF
Joseph II. Close, ESQ, and has beeu a do.
cided favorite In society circles whereysr
che Is known. She ia graduate of the
Beaver Seminary, and has been much adj.
mired for her beauty and graces. Mr..
Shirley, the groom, is the senior member
Of the firm Of Shirley & Taylor, well
known merchants OF Staunton, belongs to
the I. F. vs., and is one OF the most active
and successful Of the business men Of that
city. .7i 37I,,5 ~
The guests from abroad were Miss Jen.
nie Baird, Miss Nellie Warren, Miss Mary
Irwin and Mr.. Jas. P. Adams, OF Wheel
ing; Miss Novella Close, Beaver Falls, Pa,
and Mr.. Robt. o. Holiday, OF staunton,
Va. aa0g. ss va - =
The bridal party will leave at an early
hour In the morning on Especial train, con.
Meeting at st. Clairayille Junction, with
the last line East. They will 20 to their
future home, staunton, via Washington
u . .- f. q. f. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

ST. LOUIS, June s.-A Po, Di,pa,ch apo.
cial from Evansville, Ind, says: The body
Of Logan Belt was found to-day in the road
in dense wood, near shawneetown, with
a bullet through his head. He left Shaw
neetown ut 10 o'clock last night on horse
hack for home. u m +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

PlrTaBuRaH, June S,-A Coancllsyille,
Pa, special says: The conference of the
Knights of Labor and Amalpsmsted
miners to-day resulted in a widening oi
the breach between the two organizations.
and tho settlement OF the coke strike now
seems aa lar of as ever '..'No -" 0.s'''' NV "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Rollins Drops Out Of tho Rae o

CoNcoRD. N. H., juno S.-E1.senator
E. II. Rollins has Withdrawn from the
Senatorial canvass and will not be a can
didste In the caucus. It is claimed that a
majority Of his supporters will 90 to
Chandler, ,i + 4 54i /, n. :, d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Othcr Gnlnen Ahrond.

At Washington-Boston, 2; Waah'n, 6
At Baltimore-Lousville, 6; Balto., 13
at lndianapolis-Chicsgo, s; Indian, 3
At New York-Cle'land, s Brooklyn, IL
At Phils-Now Yorr, Z; Phila., 4.
At New York-St. Louis, I; Nets, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Athle.
tic, 5. Second game-Cincln., 9; Ath'ic, s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Avengero

IFMr. Henry George has determined to
hold back home rule for Ireland until he
uhall have first seen the triumph Of his
doctrines in the United States, the cause
Of distracted Ireland Is worse OF than its
friends would like to believe. Maybe
Mr.. George wouid consent TO Lift the
nralarre -.la7 ~ 4 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

CHICAGO, June s.-A Journal epecial
from Houghton, Mich, says: The Quincy
Rock House and the Drum House werc
struck by lightning this morning and to.
tally destroyed. Loss Se0,0oO. Insurance
unknown. ii,ss,.s : 1','"1. 'S y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

EDITOR O'BRIEs took home the level
head he brought with him. A remarka.
bic escape considering the Orange brick.
batting in Canada and the trap laid for
him In New York by the George -McGlynn
Avpnpera sH.... q a5 sl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
TYPOS, CoNYENrIoN.
The Matter of Organizers Dlscussed-The
Knights of Labor,

Tho Matter of Organizers Discussed-Ths
Knights Of Labor.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June Sat this morn.
ing's session Of the Typographical Union
Convention, which was practically con.
tinuation OF last nights, Mr.. Daniels, Of
indianapolis, offered resolution that an
inquiry be at once made into the useful.
ness Of the chief organizers and that fine
resolution Of Mr.. Gallagher, Of Louisville,
abolishing the Office be referred to the
committee on constitution. Adopted,
MIR. Ogden, Of Cinninuatj, representiup
opposition to Mr.. Boyer from lis Union,
rose to make an explanation, The Ohiei
Organizer receives $500 year, ST SOD
salary and Mr.. Ogden claimed that Mr..
Boyer presented bill Of $50 for eeryicer
rendered at Cincinnati, e'
Nr. Boyer said that he had nothing Ia
conceal in the matter, and could prove
that bis conduct was all right, -
a conRratulatory telegram was read
from the rittaburgh Union on the pros.
perlly Of the past year.
Representatives OF tho National TWO
Founders' Union to discuss standard oi
type we're granted hearing. Mr. {! !den
presented q resolution on REQUEST of Gin.
clnnati Union that nine hours constitute a
days work excepting on morning and
evening papers. 1N.N
About the most important business this
morning was the adoption Of resolution
indotsing the action OF New York Union
No. 0, in which tbey protesfad o,o;n.t az
denunciation Of the New York Sun by a
clique OF the 4. Of L. -. - :
There is a strong feeling in the ccnyea.
ton in opposition to the Knights Of La.
Dor. The mere motion OF the Home Club
is signal Of trouble.
Apreamble and resolutions are prepared
and will be presented, that no delegates
be sent to the American Federation Of
Labor. An effort will be made to have
the Craftsman again named as the official
paper, but without the mandatory clause
compelling all union men to subscribe
L. 2. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

THIS time the fre.dump does It's fright.
ial work In German.cosl mine. There Is
always ground to suspect that carelessneas
may have been the cause; yet 1t is true
that science has not caught up with fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

TOLEDO Is nice. town, and when ahe
gets the champion brick pavement, We
shall be glad to make the grand tour Of
her improved highways. The Wheeling
nayement is marching on. !. ...3.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Children Rurned to pauih

BRADFoRD, ONT, June s.-The dwelling
oil A. Brown was burned this morning.
Four small children, all under ten yeara
Of ago, perished in the flames. The
parents with baby barely escaped with
their lives. 4. v - '.3s : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
wRRRiINd. M .lE lKALA9A zoo IR f6ffI1.I


Earned runs, Kalamazoo4. Two base hits. Otter
son. sapleton, Nichols, Ellif. Double plays. Al.
gan, BASES on balls, Watson, Van Ztnt. Hit by
pitcher, Bailey. Illegal delivery. Watson. Passed
balls Dillon, !; Bailey, /. Left on ba1es Kala.
mazoo s.; Wheel ng. s. Struck out, Wheeling, 8,
Time l:20. Umpire Mcpermott - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

BERLIN, June GAN explosion Of fra
damp occurred to-day In coal nit at
Glesenkirchen, in Westphalia, = !.
4 The bodice OF forty.one psrsous killed
by the explosion have been recoyersd.
and more are believed to be dead, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
barrel Maker Assigns.

CLEVELAND, o., June S.-Jacob Volt,
proprietor OF an extensive barrel factory.
assiQned to-day. The arrests are estimated
at $40, 900, aud the liabilities ct 5000, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Znnesville Defeated.

~ AS LttttVtitCtIsl
sASDusKY, O., June S.-The champion
zsnesviites we're defeated by the San.
dusky to-day through their inability to bat
Clark, only three clean hits being made of
his delivery. Duck was batted out OF the
box in the sixth and was succeeded by
Barnes and Colver in turn. Umpire Du.
shane was bit by pitched ball and forced
to retire. Batteries, Clark and Chrismau,
Duck and johnson. The features were
Olark's fielding and batting. Score:
Innings ............. l 2 1856 7s9
saudusky. .......l 0 s 0, o 2 o ! o 2-1o
Zanesvlllc-......-......".o 0 0 OF o {. 90 III
Two.bsse hits-Cnrry, Clark, RoutcliIe.
Thrse.base hit-Olsrk. Errors-Sandusky,
3; Zlnesvillo, 8 Bass hi.s-Sandusky, l2;
Zanesville, 5. Bases on balls-OG Clark,
2; OF Duck, l. Struck out-Clsrk, 6 !;
Duck, l., and Oolver, l. Passed balls
Johnson, s.; Chrisman, L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
THE BARNEsVILLE BERRIES.

Notes about tho Lending Industry OF the
Sun Kissed Hills.
Barnapiile Enterprise. IS.
The extremely wet weather of the mat
two weeks has been unfsvorable to ths
strawberry grower and made picking diff.
cult and dissgreeable. There has been
more rain than ever known In the picking
Ing season, and the berries have been CON.
lsiderably Injured. Prices last wock At
Chicago ranged from S6 to $40 per bushcl
but on Monday they sold from So to a.
caused by large shipments from Michigan:
Prlces are now depressed everywhere, AT
Pittsburgh on Wednesday the quotations
were to 0 cents quart and ct Philadcl.
phia 8 to 8. The market at Chicago ia
glutted and prices low. 1t is hoped that
there will be rally within few dsys.
The weather here is now clearing and
about all the damaged berries hays been
picked, and tho long struggle with the
rain appears to be ended. - .,T"': =,
II is angular fact that ba,,;es arc
higher in Barnesville than in the eities.
Good ordinary berries sell three boxea for
quarter, better quality 124 cents box,
and the best for 25 cents.
The berries shipped hero to leave on
the Sunday evening train did not get OF
till 10 o'clock and did not reach Chicago
until 4 O'Clock the next day. They were
partially spoiled and Bome netted only GO
cents bushel. -
Twenty.eight wagons loaded with straw
berries were at the depot Monday after.
noon, and many others were coming and
going. ., q. ~ 1 b - - -
Six hundred bnehels Of strawberries
we're shipped from this place last Sunday,
Three cars loaded with STRAWBERRIES leit
Barneavillo Monday afternoon, -
a large number OF hods containing
lancy berriea are daily sbipped by onf
people to their sbsent friends. - : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
+, Prohibition Ue4o9tsd.

RoaroS, June s.-The cona:itstional
prohibitory amendment was defeated ~
the House to-day by vote Of lS9 TO u,
not the necessary two.thirds. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
TlndIny's Gas Celebration

FiSDLAr, O., June s.--The great nstu.
raj gas celebration opened hero this morn
ing under the most favorable aaspices.
The city is decorated in tho most lavish
manner. Fifty.sisht arches span the
main street, all bearing notices, and all
arranged with gas pipes and burners,
which upon sach night Of the festival will
be lighted and permitted to burn all
night. :.
Thirty thousond gas jets were lit to.
night besides those heretofore in use.
The thirty.one gas wells Of Findlay have
all been piped into the city to aid in the
illumination. The crowds have been
coming in all day and it is estimated that
there are at leastthirty thousand strangers
In the city. IL =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

SOMEBODY discovers that anow fell an
inch deep in Logan, Ohio, on Monday
last. Must have been a silver of the Ed.
munds boom. .i li5 &. 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Ghe Q,steuiqetlter.
oncel su.. 20 and a7 Fourteenth Street.

PERSONS earring the city for the Hason. and sum.
M trurtler,, Gun hate the DAILY 1NIILloEScrH
uatlel 10 ,hsm po,pad for 05 et,lta PER month, The
cidrtu teing CHANGED as ohe, a. dtfirtd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

a petition Of q. B. and R. B. MeLaip.
lor the abatement OF assessed taxes on
personal property, was referred to the
COMMITTEE on Equalization and Appeals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

Notes about tho Leading Industry OF the
Sun Kissed Hills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
WHEELING Isn't making much fuss over
her natural gas, but ita consumption grows
steadily, and there Ia plenty OF II.

INNS. CLSvRLAND hiss never had her
ears pleicsd." Then sho mover was within
range when the home club won cloao
pama, ------- . q. ----- ------L I
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06
HOME, FARM AND oARoEfk

Soft naples make the best quick
growth trees for the timberless States
Toy 7Snes.
II your hens feed on the manure
pile and drink barn-yard water don't
expect eggs of . delicate flavor al
tany Express.
i'm using cloves for pickles or pre-
serves the blossom end should be re-
moved. as this darkens the liquid with
which it is cooked. Times
Some successful growers plant
peach trees between apple trees in the
orchard or garden. The peach grows
and bears quickly. yielding largely be-
fore the apple trees need the space
~ y Examiner.
Carrots Mashed: Scrape. wash.
lay in cold water. then cook tender in
boiling water, drain well. mash with
wooden spoon, work in good piece
of butter and season with pepper and
salt. Serve hot-BostcH Bulletin.
An amateur gardener has found
that petroleum poured irto the crown
of such plants us dandelions, thistles
and plantains will kill them. but in
Kidding the lawn of these deep-rooted
weeds care must be taken not to flood
the grasses with the oI.-Chiccgo Her.
aid.
"A hoe for use in garden requires
as much care az scythe that is used
for cutting grass. 1t should be shtrp
enough to cut off the roots of all kinds
of weeds. and should have so good a
polish that it can be moved through.
the soil without much exhibition of
strength.-N Z. Farmer.
Liver disease in fowls is indicated
by dullness, yellow excavations. which
generally adhere to the feathers. and
ultimately lameness. Use spoonful
of EPSON salts for twelve fowls. dis
solved in enough water to soak gsain
in for one meal. Give white mustard
seed frequently.-N. Y. Times.
Sand is not rs good as fine dry
dirt rs an absorbent. In sandy Local
tons, where dry dirt is sometimes not
easily obtained, it will pay to pur-
chase mari, using it as an absorbent
wherever dirt can be applied. The
mari is an excellent fertilizer. and the
effects of its use will be better when it
is coinposted than when it is use.
alone.--N T. Post.
-Caramels: One and a half pounds
of sugar. one cup of cream. one tes.-
spoonful of butter, half cake of
Bakers chocolate. Mix all together
in stew-pan. and let it cook. stirring
until done. You can find
this oat by dropping little in tum-
bier of water; If done it hardens at
once. Just before pouring it out c.
the pan, flavor with vanilla or lemon.
Pour into buttercd dish, and, before
it gets perfectly cold. cut into squares.
by running a knife up and down the
dish. about an inch big. 1t will break
nicely when cold. Boston Budget.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06
Powdered Glass Paper.

Sandpaper is at present made with
powdered glass instead of sand. Glass
is readily pulverized by heating it red
hot and throwing it into water. and
finishing the powdering in an iron
mortar. BY the use of sleeves of differ
ent sizes of mesh the powder can be
separated in various grades from the
finest dust to very coarse, and these
should be kept separate. A strong
paper is tackled down and covered
with a strong size of glue and the sur
face covered with powdered glass Of
the desired fineness; when the glue
is dry the surplus glass is shaken or
brushed of. Mus.-n is better than
paper, and lasts much longer in use
american artisan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06
THE cHolR.s CHRISTMAS.
KANSAS

The hurry and hustle of Christmas time,
The gladdest and saddest Of al the year:
On the morrow the Christmas bells would
chime
To the merry hearts. to the hearts so drear.
The church in the village with holly was
bright,
Ans win trailing Christmas greens made
fair,
While to see that the carols should all be
right
The choir met for the last time there.
But the tardy organ boy had not come:
They waited-granting q moments grace
But time was precious, and they went on
With u little fellow called i'll his place.
The choir began, and at first the boy
Was busy keeping the organ right,
While clear and sweet rose the words OF Joy.
The hymn Of that first glad Christmas
night
But the boy. as used to the work he grew,
Had time to listen. and more and more
The strange iran sweet music thrilled him
As nothing mad ever done before,
Making the tears in his gray eyes start:
He thought OF his mother and sister at home,
So poor, and the longing filed his heart
That some Christmas Joy to them might
come.
He forgot the organ. ard all around,
AS one by one the bright tears dropped;
Alone with his thoughts and the Heavenly
sound,
When suddenly the music stopped.
The wind in the pipes had given out:
Round the organ glances the soprano fair.
To find how the trouble came about
And SIZE saw a sad, quaint picture there.
The tears in his startled eyes still bright,
Rudely awakened from that sweet SPELL
He stood while down the high window light
Purple and gold on him softly fell .
His sad little tones went right to her heart;
- The children at least should be full of Joy.
Leading him kindly moment apart.
Al his sOrrOwful story she drew from the
boy.
Then the singing went on til! the day grew
late,
The dusky church-ight bidding them 20;
And the little fellow was told to wait
On the broad church steps an instant below.
A moment then the soprano came down,
In her eyes sweet and merry light
Thrust something into his hand SO brown.
" The Choir's Christmas" she said, Good
night"
He looked. Oh. how fast his glad heart beat,
AS all the bright dollars before him lay.
Wings of the wind had the little fees
As they sped along on their homeward way.
A royal Christmas indeed he had,
While the gentle mother smiled again.
And something, too. made the choir glad
AS they sang: Good will to men"
Palmer ID. Hatch. in n. Y. Graphic.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06
ANCIENT CASTLES.
Some Of the Pleasures Of Travel In Ro
mantle Upper bavaria.

Some of the Pleasures Of Travel In Ro.
mantle Upper bavaria.
On the mountain side opposite is the
old castle of Hohenschwangau, the
home of a long line of Bavarian Kings.
To the left is the splendid castle OF
Won Schwanstein, browning o rocky
peak and showing its gray outlines
family against the bare whitish side of
the mountain Felkenstcin. bearing its
ruined castle like crown turret be-
hind the village of Hohenschwangau
little to the right, and as 4 back
ground of all the pine and hcmlock
covered hills rise up and merge gradu-
ally into the bare mountains of the
Tyrol, whose highest SUBMITS are
white with the first SHOWS. 1t was my
privilege to pass night at the Hotel
de Ia POste, an auberge over the post
Office. In front were grouped half .
dozen diligcnces, almost exact copies
of the one in which / had arrived.
They connected Fussen with various
towns near the frontier. On one side
the main entrance which gave ac-
cess to stable in the rear was the
post-ofiice, and on the other the tele-
graph Office. The employees of both
were uniformed. After watching for
awhile three or four stalwart men De-
icately manipulated the newly-arrived
mail. which consisted of three or four
letters and half q dozen newspapers. ]
assembled to the dining-room, which
served also as a beer saloon and com.
mon sitting-roOm. It was my first
experience of q county inn in Ba-
vari;s It was . fair sample of its
class-a sarge. low-ceilinged apart
ment, orname2ted with cheap por-
traits of the Kics Of Bavaria and the
Emperor of Germany. with . few other
inexpensive. commonplace engray-
ings. There were two or three long
tables guiltless of linen, and ON one
side q glass cupboard adorned with
beer mugs SO placed IS to show the
gsyly-covered pictures ON the covers
The guests were notables Of the VII
lage. with here and there . priest =
Cor. San FrG.eisco CAyosicss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06

Drop Ginger Cookies: One cup
each Of molasses ana sour cream, one
half cup Of sugar. one egg. one tea-
spoonful each of soda ginger and
cinnamon. and three heaping cups of
flour. Drop in spoonfuls on dripping
pan. Bake quick. -Boston Globe.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06

elopement and subsequent death had
ever reached her ears, and she believed
him to De happy. well and prosperous.
several thousand miles from the quiet,
pine-clad shores of Drayton.
When she recognized him, her first
impulse was to rise from her seat and
60 any where. no matter in what di-
rection, so that it led her from his inn
mediate presence. But in few min
utes pride came to her aid. and, turn
ing to her companion, she offered in
a low voice to continue reading to him.
But Dugald declined her offer; he would
rather sit quietly and think, he said.
He felt much stronger already. and
this delicious air gave him new life.
If Edith would like. why should she
not see where the deep r-d chine to the
left led? Then she could come back
to him and tell him all the ways of the
place. '.in few days, perhaps by
Christmas" he added. hopefully, II
shall be able so go with you and verify
your description. But now, leave me-,
If you like, dear Edith, and l will
tell YOU ali that happens in your abb
sence."
But Edith said she felt tired, and
could not walk that morning. and she
sat quietly looking out at the brown
sailed fishing boass. as they glided out,
one by one. past the sand banks, into
the open sea, in quest of fish. Did
Major Priestly remember. as she did,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-01-06

the Majors servant said:
Il must put you bit further back.
sir. These cliffs are like powder. and
give directly there's any rain. You
might have a nasty fall; for see. sir.
the pony's feet have gone right into
the mire at the edge"
And so saying. he pushed the chair
back into the pine trees, and left with
the pony, while the Major lay back.
much inclined to abuse every thing.
from last nights rain and storm to to-
days sunshine, that seemed to keep
every one indoors. It was one OF those
days when every thing seems to go
wrong at once; newspapers were late,
owing to Christmas: letters were de-
iayed. too; and those that had been de-
livercd were of such a contrary nature
that they seemed to make every thing
even worse than was necessary. The
Major had not slept, owing to the
storm; and in consequence of his sleep
less night, felt so i'll. that he made up
his mind he should never walk again,
and might as well make his will; and
leave q world that had become useless
to him. and where he felt he had little
enjoyment in store for him. Then he
naturally thought of Christmas, and
that aggravated him. A lonely Christ
mas always does aggrayate as, some
how We think regretfully Of the
crowded hearth at home. and the many
other people who are supposed to be